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Mar 14, 2024
03/24
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and c-span2, the senate is back to consider the nomination of hankens to be the u.s. ambassador to tatty and later today, vote to advance the nomination for the 4th circuit court of appeals and at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span 3 emergency management officials testify on wildfire preparedness and efforts before the senate homeland security and governmental affairs committee. you can watch our live coverage on the c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. >> sunday on q & a. columnist rob henderson, author of trouble, talks about growing up as a child in the u.s. foster care system. the hurdles he overcame to become successful and what he learned about class division in america as a result. >> just shy of five years, and there's this question of why does the system work this way? if a child is in one place for too long it can create issues loyalty. so if a foster child is with one foster family for six months or a year and they become comfortable and devoted to this family and suddenly the family member returns, often the child doesn't want to leave, so the system has f
and c-span2, the senate is back to consider the nomination of hankens to be the u.s. ambassador to tatty and later today, vote to advance the nomination for the 4th circuit court of appeals and at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span 3 emergency management officials testify on wildfire preparedness and efforts before the senate homeland security and governmental affairs committee. you can watch our live coverage on the c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. >> sunday on q & a. columnist...
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Jul 24, 2023
07/23
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based there tells the most beautiful, vivid and memorable stories that go so far beyond, you know, the u.s. is authorized the sale of this kind of weapon. i mean, i'm thinking about a story she told about borscht. i love telling stories through food. i think it's such a useful tool because wherever you go in time, in any place, in any stratum will find food. and that food tells you something about the place and time you're in. and so i can remember vividly one story she told about the war in ukraine through borscht and i think she's done a beautiful job of telling stories about war that forced you to listen that you can't turn away from that. don't just blend into the background. but it is really challenging when on all things considered, we have to fill 2 hours, five days a week and there is a strong gravitational pull towards incremental ism and repetition. and so our challenge day after day, week after week, especially as a war drags on for more than a year or as there is yet another mass shooting or as it is the whatever month of our presidential campaign we've been covering every day
based there tells the most beautiful, vivid and memorable stories that go so far beyond, you know, the u.s. is authorized the sale of this kind of weapon. i mean, i'm thinking about a story she told about borscht. i love telling stories through food. i think it's such a useful tool because wherever you go in time, in any place, in any stratum will find food. and that food tells you something about the place and time you're in. and so i can remember vividly one story she told about the war in...
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Dec 7, 2022
12/22
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invited on amazon and the reason for january 6, was very simple, the true faith and allegiance to the u.s. constitution is lacking in our political leadership and in addition to that, started to affect our senior military leadership, who are becoming woke themselves in order to keep their pension. >> okay will he do their thing you call or not we will let our guest response payment for civil i think the officer for the service i did 30 years and therefore myself and i'm very proud of defending our country and i think the gentleman is accurate in history, when go back home in nebraska, talk to so many families is a gone, nicer they will say, like a retired colonel for example, server 28 years, i love my time of the air force but i woke up my kids today serve because the military is to political and i am hearing that story over and over that's why we are having a hard time necking and recruitment number i think it has an impact in the retention. but i also get up to the bases make it out to the air force academy, i think the perception is actually worse than reality but i wouldre encourage
invited on amazon and the reason for january 6, was very simple, the true faith and allegiance to the u.s. constitution is lacking in our political leadership and in addition to that, started to affect our senior military leadership, who are becoming woke themselves in order to keep their pension. >> okay will he do their thing you call or not we will let our guest response payment for civil i think the officer for the service i did 30 years and therefore myself and i'm very proud of...
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Nov 28, 2022
11/22
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. >> former trump administration officials took part in a discussion about the current state of the u.s. and global economies. the president of the world bank also join the conversation. panelists talked about how the federal reserve could tame inflation and tackle government spending. [inaudible] >> good morning, folks. thank you so much for being here. it is a wonderful lovely day in washington, d.c. welcome to all of you into the c-span audience and also to the live stream audience on the committee to unleash prosperity hotline website. we were an organization which started about six or seven years ago by art laffer and larry kudlow and the great steve forbes and myself. i always come people say we worth the supply side needles and i'm ringo, i banged the transit people xt forbes and larry kudlow and art laffer making beautiful music. so appreciate your being here. we really want this to be participatory so we have obviously a great lineup of some of the best truly the world great economist and health officials but we have so many incredibly smart people in this audience as well. we
. >> former trump administration officials took part in a discussion about the current state of the u.s. and global economies. the president of the world bank also join the conversation. panelists talked about how the federal reserve could tame inflation and tackle government spending. [inaudible] >> good morning, folks. thank you so much for being here. it is a wonderful lovely day in washington, d.c. welcome to all of you into the c-span audience and also to the live stream...
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0.0
Nov 25, 2022
11/22
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. >> we were in a big fight u.s. while i was at think tank lofgren american, jean protect rick and bill bennett and jack kemp, they were the fusion right there physically the heads of the three different movements. working with people project for megan future cast till and crystal those guys, they all are products of urban stole and so i never really thought of myself as a new con is much as it supply-side or did not spend a lot of time in foreign policy in those days we are fighting the aerial accounts of the time which was beginning a little bit of pro and it was funny because i grew up on red from college on, the national review but it was from rose and guys like that over the national review fighting it was not standard yet but i think it was project of american fusion. and so you had the neocons fighting the paleo cons and some of the groups in their and point being, when reagan air ended in for the defeat of hw bush by clinton, soul-searching was going on hannah conservative movement interned in word showed hav
. >> we were in a big fight u.s. while i was at think tank lofgren american, jean protect rick and bill bennett and jack kemp, they were the fusion right there physically the heads of the three different movements. working with people project for megan future cast till and crystal those guys, they all are products of urban stole and so i never really thought of myself as a new con is much as it supply-side or did not spend a lot of time in foreign policy in those days we are fighting the...
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Sep 21, 2022
09/22
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. >> of the senate homeland security subcommittee hearing on uncounted deaths in u.s. prisons. with emotional testimony for mother whose son died while in custody for it watch the hearing tonight in its entirety at 9:30 eastern time on cspan2. you can also watch on her mobile video app c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by the television companies and more including cox. >> homework can be hard. squatting in a diner for internetwork is even harder. that is what we are providing lower income students access to affordable internet. so homework can just be homework. cox connect to compete. >> cox, along with these other television providers giving you a front receipt to democracy. >> and next, centered joe manchin criticizes gop threats to not support his pipeline permitting legislation that will be part of the 2023 continuing resolution spending package. senator manchin made a deal with democrats earlier in the summer to pass major legislation addressing health care taxes, and climate change. [background noises] >> i'm three minutes late, i am so
. >> of the senate homeland security subcommittee hearing on uncounted deaths in u.s. prisons. with emotional testimony for mother whose son died while in custody for it watch the hearing tonight in its entirety at 9:30 eastern time on cspan2. you can also watch on her mobile video app c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by the television companies and more including cox. >> homework can be hard. squatting in a diner for internetwork is even...
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0.0
Aug 19, 2022
08/22
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coalition that began to be built around this notion took shape to the 1960s in the mid- 70s when the u.s. was an extremely difficult decade and a lot of ways of the story you tell is our extraordinary vibrant -- seven back in the book, it seems like the most important decade of the ten decades you described in the development of the rights. what happened, how was it different coming out of the 1970s? >> a consistent list answer is new groups came to become associated with the right and american conservatives movement in the lot played out as a result of the overreach of liberalism and radical left during the vietnam era student rebellion during social turbulence of the late 1960s, early 70s. people who would not have identified being on the right and upcoming into alliance witho the american conservatives to become a question of how american conservatism would deal with these entrants now keep two examples. the first are built gavin, a speechwriter for richard nixon in good writer called streetcorner conservatives. these were conservatives not familiar with russell kirk, great traditiona
coalition that began to be built around this notion took shape to the 1960s in the mid- 70s when the u.s. was an extremely difficult decade and a lot of ways of the story you tell is our extraordinary vibrant -- seven back in the book, it seems like the most important decade of the ten decades you described in the development of the rights. what happened, how was it different coming out of the 1970s? >> a consistent list answer is new groups came to become associated with the right and...
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Jul 11, 2022
07/22
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watch as they examine the role extremist groups play in the attack on the u.s. capitol and their relationship with the trump white house. watch the hearing live tuesday at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span three, c-span now or online at c-span.org. /generate six select previous hearings and other videos related to that day. c-span your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span covered training events for activists and potential candidates. next we hear from democrats at the arena summit in austin, texas. wendy davis has the words not deeds of political organization. ♪ ♪ ♪ thank you, good morning. good morning, good morning, good morning. i'm so to be here with you. thank you so much for that wonderful introduction. thank you all so much for showingd up with your energy, ad your desire to do good in the world this morning. i was asked by our friends at arena to begin byth talking with you
watch as they examine the role extremist groups play in the attack on the u.s. capitol and their relationship with the trump white house. watch the hearing live tuesday at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span three, c-span now or online at c-span.org. /generate six select previous hearings and other videos related to that day. c-span your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span covered training events for activists and potential candidates. next we hear from democrats at the arena summit in...
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2.0
Feb 25, 2022
02/22
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what did you say he would you give the privilege of coming to the u.s. congress, do what you told them you were going to do, do what they elected you to fight for. you did that and right got elected the first time you ran and every other time because you are doing that very thing. if you go back and look at promises we make ten and 11 and 13, all those years have a majority we promised we'd do certain things and seemed like there was a million excuses for why we couldn't do what we said we would. and that's why we form for freedom caucus and i talked about the freedom caucus you were part off the initial group of guys who came together and said we got to fight for the forgotten people in this country. many think they been forgotten and we are supposed to part with them. they wouldn't character on the promises we made to the people who elected us and gave us a majority, time for a change so the introduction starts with mark meadows how it launched a two-month series of events that ultimately led to speaker stepping down. in the history of this great count
what did you say he would you give the privilege of coming to the u.s. congress, do what you told them you were going to do, do what they elected you to fight for. you did that and right got elected the first time you ran and every other time because you are doing that very thing. if you go back and look at promises we make ten and 11 and 13, all those years have a majority we promised we'd do certain things and seemed like there was a million excuses for why we couldn't do what we said we...
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2.0
Feb 25, 2022
02/22
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work on legislation to prevent states from restricting access to abortions as well as to reform the u.s. postal service. watch live coverage of house on c-span, the senate on c-span2 come on by c-span.org or with our free c-span now video app. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories, and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 come from these television companies, and more, including comcast. >> do you think this is just a commuter center? it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 unity centers to create wi-fi enabled lift zones of students can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast come along with these television companies, supports c-span2 as a public service. >> next on booktv's author interview program "after words," political scientist barbara walter examines the warning signs that often precede civil wars and discusses what can be done to stop them. she's interviewed by smith college middle of the studies chair steph
work on legislation to prevent states from restricting access to abortions as well as to reform the u.s. postal service. watch live coverage of house on c-span, the senate on c-span2 come on by c-span.org or with our free c-span now video app. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories, and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 come from these television companies,...
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10.0
May 10, 2021
05/21
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. >> next a look at problems within the u.s. defense supply chain and ways to improve military infrastructure. posted by the heritage foundation. >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. my name is john venable and it is a pleasure to welcome you to the sentiments if
. >> next a look at problems within the u.s. defense supply chain and ways to improve military infrastructure. posted by the heritage foundation. >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. my name is john venable and it is a pleasure to welcome you to the sentiments if
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Apr 11, 2020
04/20
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. >> in the u.s. have the highest income tax rate. >> and almost twice as high as average. >> when you're higher than the french. [laughter] >> the other thing, we had a tax system, those two things together were really detrimental to companies in the left is always talking about the corporate income tax at home by keeping their money abroad that it is not a solution, every investment decision especially of that size is dictated by a system and non-conducive to a business decision or great economic outcome. >> he got that, he was not a tough sell on that, i remember my favorite story in the book, we are recommending to you that you run under 20% business tax rate and i never forget he said i'm not going to do that and i said don't you understand what i'm saying and he said i'm on 15% and it was so interesting. the now day until almost exactly a year ago that the bill was signed into law and we got the votes that we needed in the 50 votes in the senate. i remember mitch mcconnell coming into the room a
. >> in the u.s. have the highest income tax rate. >> and almost twice as high as average. >> when you're higher than the french. [laughter] >> the other thing, we had a tax system, those two things together were really detrimental to companies in the left is always talking about the corporate income tax at home by keeping their money abroad that it is not a solution, every investment decision especially of that size is dictated by a system and non-conducive to a...
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Sep 5, 2019
09/19
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she's the author of exceptions to the rule, the politics of filibuster limitations in the u.s. senate. dr. reynolds will be followed by matthew spalding, vice president of washington operations and a professor of constitutional governance. and dean of the graduate school of government in washington, d.c. he is editor of the heritage guide to the constitution and the author of several books but most recently the best-selling we still hold these truths. last, not least, be james wallner, senior fellow in governments at the r street institute when he writes about congress, especially the senate as well as on legislative procedure and the separation of powers. he's the other of two books on congress. most recently, on parliamentary war, conflict and procedural change in the united states senate. we will hear initial remarks of each panelist and then some exchange among the panelists after that, and followed by your questions. first up is catherine pearson. >> thank you very much and thank you to the claremont institute for organizing this panel. happy to be on this panel. we could
she's the author of exceptions to the rule, the politics of filibuster limitations in the u.s. senate. dr. reynolds will be followed by matthew spalding, vice president of washington operations and a professor of constitutional governance. and dean of the graduate school of government in washington, d.c. he is editor of the heritage guide to the constitution and the author of several books but most recently the best-selling we still hold these truths. last, not least, be james wallner, senior...
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Apr 25, 2019
04/19
by
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tomorrow, fbi director christopher talks about his agency's role in protecting the u.s. from international threat. watch live friday morning 830 eastern on c-span2. online, c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> similar feature programs this weekend on booktv. saturday night 8:25 p.m. eastern, robert talks about his latest book, working with comedian and late-night talkshow host, conan o'brien. >> just remember one thing. turned every page. never assume anything. turn every page. i can't tell you how many times in my life that stuck with me. >> sunday night at nine eastern on afterwards, southern district federal prosecutor, gives an inside look at how the judicial process works. john from personal experiences and case histories. in his new book, doing justice. is interviewed by senator richard blumenthal of connecticut. >> a basic issue about the result of a dispute, from your your.point of you. two problems, people to engage and they say, your ugly or fat, is also non- logical arguments that goes on. it affects people's opinions of whole process but w
tomorrow, fbi director christopher talks about his agency's role in protecting the u.s. from international threat. watch live friday morning 830 eastern on c-span2. online, c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> similar feature programs this weekend on booktv. saturday night 8:25 p.m. eastern, robert talks about his latest book, working with comedian and late-night talkshow host, conan o'brien. >> just remember one thing. turned every page. never assume anything....
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Jan 12, 2019
01/19
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does that money go to the u.s. treasury? maybe it will go to corporations which may benefit, but not -- it doesn't necessarily flow right into the u.s. treasury. so it's kind of -- we are kind of at the end of ideology in a way. i wish i could say the republicans by embracing trump have thrown away their ideology which was, you know, smaller government, tax breaks, but care about the deficit and debt spending, and they have thrown away that, they have thrown away their hawkish foreign policy just by letting trump do whatever he wants to do. and that is, you know, i don't know what the reason is for the republican party anymore other than to support trump. host: kathy is in leavenworth, washington. you are on with author-journalist david corn. caller: okay. why don't i get to the core of the problem we have in this country and in this world, really. it's that first of all, the founding fathers didn't want another king george running rampant. in article i, section 9, the emoluments clause, it begins with, quote, no title of no
does that money go to the u.s. treasury? maybe it will go to corporations which may benefit, but not -- it doesn't necessarily flow right into the u.s. treasury. so it's kind of -- we are kind of at the end of ideology in a way. i wish i could say the republicans by embracing trump have thrown away their ideology which was, you know, smaller government, tax breaks, but care about the deficit and debt spending, and they have thrown away that, they have thrown away their hawkish foreign policy...
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Jan 7, 2019
01/19
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cia acts in the name of the u.s. citizen. and i think you'd with end up getting a picture of the type of person who lives that life, but you also would get a history of the dark side of the cold war. you know, they sent -- he was responsible for recruiting agents to go behind the iron curtain to east germany and poland and czechoslovakia. he was part of a big cia program to do that. they almost all got rounded up, they almost all got killed. john mccar ray has written some novels that have predicated those operations. and we don't really know much about that. we don't know much about the people who went or the people who sent them. you learn about that, you learn about the real truth of what happened with the cia in cuba and how that might even have a connection with the assassination of john f. kennedy. so there's a lot of, i think, seminal episodes that this man, ted shackley, was directly involved in on the secret side. so i'm very proud of the book. i think it reads like real life lecarre, which is my goal, and i think it
cia acts in the name of the u.s. citizen. and i think you'd with end up getting a picture of the type of person who lives that life, but you also would get a history of the dark side of the cold war. you know, they sent -- he was responsible for recruiting agents to go behind the iron curtain to east germany and poland and czechoslovakia. he was part of a big cia program to do that. they almost all got rounded up, they almost all got killed. john mccar ray has written some novels that have...
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Jan 1, 2019
01/19
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not only did the house not get it done right the first time, the u.s. senate didn't even start writing their legislation which is a completely separate document to the house actually passed the bill. they slow walked the president's agenda. the agenda he went on and there was a huge detriment to the president. we still don't have a transportation for structure spend a build on. looking forward, we have a president with a dealmaker. he's going to reach across and work with nancy pelosi if she's the speaker of the house and say, let's rebuild our roads, let's rebuild the bridges and airports and train stations and see force. we're the biggest economy in the world. our people deserve to drive on roads that are safe and secure not have bridges fold on. that should have been done in the first two years. the republicans in washington d.c. stopped his agenda as they didn't, they couldn't work well enough together so now let's see if we can get something done in the next two years. >> the deep state, always a huge topic. i call it something else, working in d.c
not only did the house not get it done right the first time, the u.s. senate didn't even start writing their legislation which is a completely separate document to the house actually passed the bill. they slow walked the president's agenda. the agenda he went on and there was a huge detriment to the president. we still don't have a transportation for structure spend a build on. looking forward, we have a president with a dealmaker. he's going to reach across and work with nancy pelosi if she's...
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80
Dec 23, 2018
12/18
by
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not only the house not get it done right the first time, but the u.s. senate in their infinite wisdom didn't even start writing their legislation which was a completely separate document and allows actually passed the bill. so they slow walk the president agenda. the agenda that he ran on, and that was a huge detriment to the president and we still don't have a transportation, infrastructure spending bill done. so looking forward we have a president who is a dealmaker pick is going to reach across the partisan divide, work with nancy pelosi if she is the speaker of the house and say look, let's rebuild our roads, rebuild our bridges and airports and train stations and seaports because with the biggest economy in the world, and our people deserve to drive on roads that are safe and secure and not a bridges fall down on them. that should have gotten that in the first two years, and the republicans in washington, d.c. stopped his agenda because they didn't fully, they could work well enough together. so now let's see if we can get something done in the nex
not only the house not get it done right the first time, but the u.s. senate in their infinite wisdom didn't even start writing their legislation which was a completely separate document and allows actually passed the bill. so they slow walk the president agenda. the agenda that he ran on, and that was a huge detriment to the president and we still don't have a transportation, infrastructure spending bill done. so looking forward we have a president who is a dealmaker pick is going to reach...
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Dec 19, 2018
12/18
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just last week u.s. customs an border protection commissioner kevin maclvene said that there is a border security and humanitarian crisis. a border security and human tairn crisis. these are some of the facts in the past year alone. we saw a 30% increase in apprehensions by c.b.p., including nearly 6,700 apprehensions of individuals with criminal histories and a 50% increase in apprehensions of known gang members. we've seen a 75% spike in methamphetamine seizures since 2015. so it's quite obvious that shoring up our borders is an urgent need of our national security. no question about it. secure borders are what the american people expect and they deserve. that's it continues to be a major focus of president trump and his administration. already the president's approach to border security is yielding undeniable results. in each of four c.b.p. sectors were physical barriers have been improved or expanded, el paso, humana, tucson, and san diego, illegal traffic has dropped by at least, listen to this, 90%
just last week u.s. customs an border protection commissioner kevin maclvene said that there is a border security and humanitarian crisis. a border security and human tairn crisis. these are some of the facts in the past year alone. we saw a 30% increase in apprehensions by c.b.p., including nearly 6,700 apprehensions of individuals with criminal histories and a 50% increase in apprehensions of known gang members. we've seen a 75% spike in methamphetamine seizures since 2015. so it's quite...
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Dec 17, 2018
12/18
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legislation to repeal obama care not only did the house and i get it done right the first time but the u.s. senate in their wisdom did not even start writing their legislation which was completely separate document until the house actually passed the bill so they slow walk to the president's agenda that he ran on and that was a huge detriment to the president we still have transportation infrastructure spending bill done. so looking forward he will reach across the divide to work with nancy pelosi if she is the speaker to say let's rebuild the roads and bridges and airports and train stations because we are the biggest economy in the world and our people deserve to drive on roads that are safe and secure and not have bridges fall down on them that should have gotten done the first two years and the republicans in washington dc stopped the agenda because they did not work well enough together to get something done over the next two years for the american people. >>host: the deep state is always a huge topic. i call it something else after working in dc over 20 years with different administr
legislation to repeal obama care not only did the house and i get it done right the first time but the u.s. senate in their wisdom did not even start writing their legislation which was completely separate document until the house actually passed the bill so they slow walk to the president's agenda that he ran on and that was a huge detriment to the president we still have transportation infrastructure spending bill done. so looking forward he will reach across the divide to work with nancy...
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Dec 9, 2018
12/18
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. >> grace kennan were nike is the daughter of the late u.s. diplomat george
. >> grace kennan were nike is the daughter of the late u.s. diplomat george
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Dec 7, 2018
12/18
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see live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and watch the live here on cspan2. >> c-span: where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's television companies and today, we continue to bringyou unfiltered coverage of congress , the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>. >> it is secretary james honored house speaker paul ryan in a pentagon ceremony last week. both secretary mattis and speaker ryan delivered brief remarks area. >> good afternoon and welcome. today ceremony in honor of house speaker paul ryan. please stand for the arrival of the official party. >>. >> grassy. >>. >> i don't want to mess with protocol here. where a member of the press? you've got to fess up, there you are. good to have you, thank you. but speaker ryan, and flag officers and secretaries and members of the press, for a moment i'll say i like you. how's that? actually, we
see live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and watch the live here on cspan2. >> c-span: where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's television companies and today, we continue to bringyou unfiltered coverage of congress , the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>. >> it is secretary james honored house...
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Dec 3, 2018
12/18
by
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we believe the last few minutes as the u.s. senate gavels in momentarily. flags across the capital and across the nation after the death of former president george h.w. bush. the senate considering measures to authorize that he lives dated the u.s. capitol rotunda and to authorize his coffin be held on the lincoln catapult years after the death of abraham lincoln. this is why the senate coverage on c-span2. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. eternal god, we trust you. lead us in the paths that bring glory to your name. point us to the right road,
we believe the last few minutes as the u.s. senate gavels in momentarily. flags across the capital and across the nation after the death of former president george h.w. bush. the senate considering measures to authorize that he lives dated the u.s. capitol rotunda and to authorize his coffin be held on the lincoln catapult years after the death of abraham lincoln. this is why the senate coverage on c-span2. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us...
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Dec 3, 2018
12/18
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., the arrival ceremony the u.s. capital, the 41st president body lying in state with the public able to pay respect to the late president until wednesday morning. is live on c-span online at c-span.org and the free c-span radio app. this week, on the communicators, california attorney general, heavier on monitoring california's 385 billion-dollar technology industry,. >> the googles and facebook's of the world to big in your feel? >> if you look at companies that are becoming very large and wonder, if they are getting to the point where we have to take a closer look. but because the internet is a different animal, we as to deal with widgets, now we deal with digits. so it's a different thing. one, you can always touch, the other is a bunch of zeros and ones. how you talk about is, i think we have to get a grip on it. i think we will then be able to answer that clearly. anyone being anticompetitive anyone becoming monopolistic to the point where our antitrust laws take effect. and, you have to take a closer look at t
., the arrival ceremony the u.s. capital, the 41st president body lying in state with the public able to pay respect to the late president until wednesday morning. is live on c-span online at c-span.org and the free c-span radio app. this week, on the communicators, california attorney general, heavier on monitoring california's 385 billion-dollar technology industry,. >> the googles and facebook's of the world to big in your feel? >> if you look at companies that are becoming very...
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Nov 8, 2018
11/18
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president trump has affected a major change in u.s. stance in the world, and the constitution gives the president rate power in that area. i can pretty much promise you the democratic presidential will take the president upon some of ese changes. >> things like immigration, both domestic and foreign policy issues. >> and trade as well. >> trade is the most interesting thing to watch because we haven't yet seen the full effect of some of the trade policy on individual possesses. this soybean farmers in south dakota, we've seen those pictures. they have mountains of soybeans going nowhere. as this happens in other industries, it's going to affect but it was a little early for this election. >> okay. yes. there's not -- right there. with the yellow scarf. >> susan irving. i want to get back to the voter access issue because of course is not just georgia or the redistricting but there's also the creative approach north dakota took required street addresses. what, if anything, do you think congress can do and are, in fact, democrats, and so
president trump has affected a major change in u.s. stance in the world, and the constitution gives the president rate power in that area. i can pretty much promise you the democratic presidential will take the president upon some of ese changes. >> things like immigration, both domestic and foreign policy issues. >> and trade as well. >> trade is the most interesting thing to watch because we haven't yet seen the full effect of some of the trade policy on individual...
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Nov 6, 2018
11/18
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in the u.s. low propensity voters are young people and people of color. and low-income people. >> the organization has headline, u.s. trails most developed countries in voter turnout, so tell us about the efforts --t how do you target potential low propensity voters as you call them? >> a wide tactic, you need to contact someone about 7 times to sell them your product, we look at registered people as potential leads and then ballots cast as actual sales, literally just corporate marketing only in this case we are not trying to sell you goods we are trying to sell you voting itself and so what we do is we aim to contact someone at least 7 times and we dodo this by fully saturating ay inexpensive media channel that we could buy including billboards, text messages, radio ads, social media and sometimes we do this by working with companies to make sure that people have time off to vote. >> our guest is debra cleaver founder and ceo of vote.org, we welcome your comments. we are talking about voter tur
in the u.s. low propensity voters are young people and people of color. and low-income people. >> the organization has headline, u.s. trails most developed countries in voter turnout, so tell us about the efforts --t how do you target potential low propensity voters as you call them? >> a wide tactic, you need to contact someone about 7 times to sell them your product, we look at registered people as potential leads and then ballots cast as actual sales, literally just corporate...
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Oct 30, 2018
10/18
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doesn't happen by accident having discovered economic growth with the world economic forum that the u.s. economy is the best in the world, and that wasn't since 2008. what happened between then? that was the obama years. we have brought regulatory relief to small businesses. we have done things like cracking down on human trafficking, fighting opioids, overly holding direct technical to the two-year schools again and we have an economy where people can reach and meet their american dreams. we've got things going well in this country. there are more jobs in offer today than there are people looking for jobs in america today. the unemployment rate is the lowest it's been in 49 years. the unemployment rate for black and latino citizens is the the t we've ever had in recorded history. it's fantastic. and guess what, nancy pelosi and her clones running for congress what to undo all of that. they want to go, bob menendez as well. you guys seriously are not going to reelect bob menendez, are you? this is what is at stake. and look, i've been around for a little while. i've seen people come and
doesn't happen by accident having discovered economic growth with the world economic forum that the u.s. economy is the best in the world, and that wasn't since 2008. what happened between then? that was the obama years. we have brought regulatory relief to small businesses. we have done things like cracking down on human trafficking, fighting opioids, overly holding direct technical to the two-year schools again and we have an economy where people can reach and meet their american dreams....
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Oct 26, 2018
10/18
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to this coming fall's campaign is for there to be balance in the house of representatives and in the u.s. senate. i think it'll offset a bit and force the current administration to try to govern more from the center which i think is important. i think when we govern from the center, i teach my students this as a history teacher, that it's really important to do that because then it teaches us to have empathy for the other side, and it also teaches us to be able to recognize other people and the issues that are important to them. >> voices from the states, part of c-span's 50 capitals tour. >> in the race for new york's 2nd congressional district seat, republican incumbent peter king
to this coming fall's campaign is for there to be balance in the house of representatives and in the u.s. senate. i think it'll offset a bit and force the current administration to try to govern more from the center which i think is important. i think when we govern from the center, i teach my students this as a history teacher, that it's really important to do that because then it teaches us to have empathy for the other side, and it also teaches us to be able to recognize other people and the...
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Oct 26, 2018
10/18
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when i was in the u.s. senate i never dreamed of today's hyper partisan imbalance in washington. i was hired by moderate republicans to write bills to fix big problems. but he never asked what my party registration was. i was there to write legislation to help millions of people. we passed compensation for agent orange veterans exposed and damaged by it and we passed comprehensive crime control and the missing children's act and we did it through careful painstaking analysis of facts and science and costs and benefits and from that came i partisan consensus. now why can't we do that today, why can't we do that anymore lacks because the corporate money has bought politicians. we can' can have action on the people's business skyrocketing healthcare costs, clean air and water, gun violence. instead, we give tax cuts for billionaires and the corporations and the rest of us to pay for it through the cuts to social security and medicare. thank you. >> warninmorning everybody and k you for hosting the phenomenal organization that i'm a proud supporter of and thank you for being here. th
when i was in the u.s. senate i never dreamed of today's hyper partisan imbalance in washington. i was hired by moderate republicans to write bills to fix big problems. but he never asked what my party registration was. i was there to write legislation to help millions of people. we passed compensation for agent orange veterans exposed and damaged by it and we passed comprehensive crime control and the missing children's act and we did it through careful painstaking analysis of facts and...
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Oct 24, 2018
10/18
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evening and welcome to the only broadcast debate by the two candidates running for congress, the 12th u.s. house district, democratic smokers county state attorney brendan kelly, green party candidate randy auxier, and the incumbent republican congressman mike bost. the candidates will be questioned by jennifer full or of public broadcasting and alley quick of illinois newspaper. i will be the moderator tonight. we start with an opening statement from each of the candidates was the order determined by a drawing by the candidates campaigns before debate. state attorney brendan kelly will get the opening statement. >> i'm a veteran, husband, father, and candidate for congress and over the last year and a half i've gone from one end of the district to another and 14 townhall's in which anybody can attend. i noticed if you show up and listen you learn what is going on in washington dc is not working for people in southern illinois. i'm here over and over, people see the stock market going up but they see the costs of their healthcare going up, the cost of their prescriptions going up, the cos
evening and welcome to the only broadcast debate by the two candidates running for congress, the 12th u.s. house district, democratic smokers county state attorney brendan kelly, green party candidate randy auxier, and the incumbent republican congressman mike bost. the candidates will be questioned by jennifer full or of public broadcasting and alley quick of illinois newspaper. i will be the moderator tonight. we start with an opening statement from each of the candidates was the order...
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Oct 24, 2018
10/18
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having this kind of economic growth where the world economic forum said the u.s. economy is the best in the world, and that wasn't since 2008. what happened between then? that was the obama years. we have brought regulatory relief to small businesses. we have done things like cracking down on human trafficking, fighting opioids, overhauling career technical education making two-year school cool again. and we are having an economy where people can meet and reach their american dreams. we've got things going well in this country. [applause] >> do you realize that there are more jobs being offered today than there are people looking for jobs in america today. the unemployment rate is the lowest it's been in 49 years. the unemployment rate for black and latino citizens is the lowest we've ever had in recorded history. [applause] >> it's fantastic. and guess what? nancy pelosi and her clones running to are congress want to undo all of that. they want to go-- bob menendez as well. you guys, seriously are not going to reelect bob menendez, are you? please. this is what i
having this kind of economic growth where the world economic forum said the u.s. economy is the best in the world, and that wasn't since 2008. what happened between then? that was the obama years. we have brought regulatory relief to small businesses. we have done things like cracking down on human trafficking, fighting opioids, overhauling career technical education making two-year school cool again. and we are having an economy where people can meet and reach their american dreams. we've got...
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Oct 24, 2018
10/18
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to listen to you and to use the attention being the first green party candidate to be elected to the u.s. congress and to benefit the 12 district. that is what i would do. mr. bost has the endorsement of the nea and i'm a member of the nea. i was a little surprised, i have to admit, in fact i will go them further than them. mr. bost is a good man but he never negotiated a collective bargaining agreement for the nea and i have. he certainly never went on strike for the nea and walk the picket line. i have. i don't question his union credentials but i don't think that the nea endorsement represents the genuine interest of educators or of union members around the country. if you want someone who has organized a strike and walked the picket line you don't want any one of you guys but on the union guy up here. with that said i still think that he's right that southern illinois is great. it's great place to live. it's my home. i love it. i very much want to serve in formal capacity that i have not served before. i thank you very much and i also ask for your vote. help us make some news here in
to listen to you and to use the attention being the first green party candidate to be elected to the u.s. congress and to benefit the 12 district. that is what i would do. mr. bost has the endorsement of the nea and i'm a member of the nea. i was a little surprised, i have to admit, in fact i will go them further than them. mr. bost is a good man but he never negotiated a collective bargaining agreement for the nea and i have. he certainly never went on strike for the nea and walk the picket...
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Oct 22, 2018
10/18
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>> now a debate in the race in pennsylvania's newly redrawn u.s. 17 house district between democratic representative conor lamb and republican congressman keith rothfus. this is one hour. they note. >> congressional map changed but the candidates names you've heard before. >> the race for the newly drawn 17th congressional district, the countries only congressional race with two sitting congressman, democrat conor lamb. >> we are gridlock on a lot of the more suspicious and that's why we need change. >> and republican keith rothfus. >> this is the best economy we had a 20 is in the lowest unappointed rates since henry mancini was topping the charts back in 1969. >> they tackle the issues that are important to you, the voter. my from wtae channel four, this is the 17th congressional district debate. >> hello, everyone. i'm mike clark from pittsburgh action news for metro map of the league of women voters and wtae channel four welcome to our debate between the candidates for pennsylvania 17th congressional district seat. thank you to the national audience watching ellen c-span live in t
>> now a debate in the race in pennsylvania's newly redrawn u.s. 17 house district between democratic representative conor lamb and republican congressman keith rothfus. this is one hour. they note. >> congressional map changed but the candidates names you've heard before. >> the race for the newly drawn 17th congressional district, the countries only congressional race with two sitting congressman, democrat conor lamb. >> we are gridlock on a lot of the more suspicious...
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Oct 22, 2018
10/18
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u.s. news world and report. >> mr. lance, first question is for you. you ultimately voted against the g.o.p. repeal and replacement of the affordable care act, but you had voted in favor of repeal in the past. you say you remain committed to repeal and replacement. what would need to be in a health care bill for you to vote on it and is it possible to lower health care costs if there's no individual mandate? >> yes, of course it's possible to lower health care costs and that's why i was a sponsor of the moderate republican bill in 2009, in 2010 that never saw the light of day because nancy pelosi would not put it on the floor of the house. if it had been placed on the floor of the house, i think it it would have passed. what it did making sure there was no denial of coverage based upon a preexisting condition. and policies across state lines. pooling together of like-minded interests, health savings accounts. mr. malinowski opposes health savings accounts and i think they're an important c
u.s. news world and report. >> mr. lance, first question is for you. you ultimately voted against the g.o.p. repeal and replacement of the affordable care act, but you had voted in favor of repeal in the past. you say you remain committed to repeal and replacement. what would need to be in a health care bill for you to vote on it and is it possible to lower health care costs if there's no individual mandate? >> yes, of course it's possible to lower health care costs and that's why i...
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Oct 18, 2018
10/18
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eye 70
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second congressional district in arizona with the two women vying to represent the district in the u.s. house. let's get right to it. please give a warm tucson welcome to the 2010 candidates for arizona second congressional district. democrat, ann kirkpatrick and republican, lea marquez peterson. [applause] >> thank you ladies for both of you are joining us here tonight.also, here on the stage of the host and coproducer of arizona 360, lorraine rivera and from the debate partners, steve goldstein of our sister station in phoenix, kjzz joe ferguson of arizona daily star and ron hansen. here are the rules for tonight. each candidate will get 1/92 opening statement and a one minute closing statement. in between, our panel of journalists will ask questions from the list lived appeared and the candidates have not seen yet. questions will be directed to one candidate that will have one minute to respond. the other candidate will have 30 seconds to rebut. if one of our journalists has a follow-up question, both candidates will have 45 seconds to respond. we will alternate who each gets a ques
second congressional district in arizona with the two women vying to represent the district in the u.s. house. let's get right to it. please give a warm tucson welcome to the 2010 candidates for arizona second congressional district. democrat, ann kirkpatrick and republican, lea marquez peterson. [applause] >> thank you ladies for both of you are joining us here tonight.also, here on the stage of the host and coproducer of arizona 360, lorraine rivera and from the debate partners, steve...
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44
Oct 18, 2018
10/18
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still it ranks 17th in affordable health care according to u.s. news and world report. >> mr. lance, first question for you. you voted against the repeal replacement of the affordable care act that you voted in favor of repeal and repast. if there is no individual mandate >> that's why i was a sponsor of the bill. i think it would have passed. what it did is make sure there was no denial of coverage based upon a pre-existing condition. pulling together like-minded interest in the health savings account he opposes savings accounts and i think they are a component in the larger audience of medical malpractice insurance reform. i do not want to go to a single-payer health-care system as it is true in new york and canada and i favor the system on which we built american health care and that is through employment and we should make sure moving forward that we go in that direction. >> congressman lance about more than 60 times to repeal the affordable care act and counts the bill in 2009 that he claims was a moderate alternative that would protect pre-existing conditions that is cat
still it ranks 17th in affordable health care according to u.s. news and world report. >> mr. lance, first question for you. you voted against the repeal replacement of the affordable care act that you voted in favor of repeal and repast. if there is no individual mandate >> that's why i was a sponsor of the bill. i think it would have passed. what it did is make sure there was no denial of coverage based upon a pre-existing condition. pulling together like-minded interest in the...
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51
Oct 14, 2018
10/18
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his grandfather did not become a u.s. citizen until 1994. until the citizens act was passed. 40 years old. fighting against all of this corruption that was happening. that made an impression on roads who had become one of the mentors in the fight against the mines. his age, voice and scientific it and traditional knowledge made him a persuasive person. heading upstairs to the empty floor. believing the battle to retain the national heritage is being waged on two plans. a temporal one in a scientific argument. events like the passage of the bill can be interpreted as part of the mythology. during the man mining site, an analogy between a monster. the wind ago. she tack. a comparison occasionally echoed in public speeches. the ghosts of lost force to each human flesh. the spirit of greed. the more they eat, the hungrier they get. they ran through a litany of the changes walker had supported. promoting mining. gone from just a few sites to a hundred. removing many of the hilltops in the process. a study by pierce at the university of wisconsin
his grandfather did not become a u.s. citizen until 1994. until the citizens act was passed. 40 years old. fighting against all of this corruption that was happening. that made an impression on roads who had become one of the mentors in the fight against the mines. his age, voice and scientific it and traditional knowledge made him a persuasive person. heading upstairs to the empty floor. believing the battle to retain the national heritage is being waged on two plans. a temporal one in a...
212
212
Oct 14, 2018
10/18
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eye 212
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every u.s. senate election in alabama over the past 25 years but since the advent of shelby county the supreme court's decisions from the voting rights act they had amassed a powerful array of these techniques targeted on the one constituency that could give dow jones something beyond a snowballs chance in hell and a sliver of hope of winning. each re- drawn boundary but each long line and id requirement all negatively affected voter turnout. the first test was the 2014 midterm election as naacp defense fund noted alabama turnout was the lowest it had been in decades. with a sizable minority populations it achieves what no other state has, a full 5 percent decline in voter turnout. the most precipitous drop in the nation. secretary of state and other republican makers say they do not see the problem. and had nothing to do with alabama rejecting housing it. and at the courthouse. linking and inconsistent information on the state website. and without even the basic fiber optic much less computers
every u.s. senate election in alabama over the past 25 years but since the advent of shelby county the supreme court's decisions from the voting rights act they had amassed a powerful array of these techniques targeted on the one constituency that could give dow jones something beyond a snowballs chance in hell and a sliver of hope of winning. each re- drawn boundary but each long line and id requirement all negatively affected voter turnout. the first test was the 2014 midterm election as...
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Sep 26, 2018
09/18
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later in the week we have a luncheon with the secretary the of the u.s. air force, heather wilson, and we have house speaker paul ryan coming here on thursday, september 27th. so we hope that you will join us all. thank you so much for being here today. i'd like to ask that you stay seated for just a moment so that we can let our wonderful speaker exit with her staff. she has another event to get to quickly, but we are going to -- we hope that she will come back and speak at the club again and that you will have more of an opportunity to speak with her at a later date. again, stephanie, thank you so much for being here today. [applause] and so while they're exiting, i'm going to plug a couple more e s&p vents because we have so many great events coming up. we have the director general of al-jazeera coming at the very beginning of october. we have the president of slovenia coming on september 28th. we have the ceo of -- oh, we have the director of the national air and space museum coming october 22nd. and we have senator ben sass coming and speaking on wed
later in the week we have a luncheon with the secretary the of the u.s. air force, heather wilson, and we have house speaker paul ryan coming here on thursday, september 27th. so we hope that you will join us all. thank you so much for being here today. i'd like to ask that you stay seated for just a moment so that we can let our wonderful speaker exit with her staff. she has another event to get to quickly, but we are going to -- we hope that she will come back and speak at the club again and...
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66
Sep 21, 2018
09/18
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this year the u.s. is poised to see the biggest ever increase in women state law makers across the country from from just you should 26% today, by the way, to potentially -- if we do our job -- the as high as 38%. second point here is that this work is about building candidate pipelines for the future. now, the 40,000 plus women that have signed up, they are our next decade the of candidates -- decade the of candidates. now, i know, i know there are future members of congress in that group, there are future senators in that group and, yes, there are future presidents -- at least one -- in that group. be and for a lot of them, this starts the day they attend their first emory's list training -- emily's list training just like the over 5,000 who have done just that in the last 18 months. and finally, this work matters for redistricting purposes. because when we win democratic legislative majorities, we draw fairer lines. and we insure that there are more voices getting heard. so all of the people stepping
this year the u.s. is poised to see the biggest ever increase in women state law makers across the country from from just you should 26% today, by the way, to potentially -- if we do our job -- the as high as 38%. second point here is that this work is about building candidate pipelines for the future. now, the 40,000 plus women that have signed up, they are our next decade the of candidates -- decade the of candidates. now, i know, i know there are future members of congress in that group,...
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Sep 19, 2018
09/18
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this year, the u.s. is poised to see the biggest ever increase in women state lawmakers across the country. from just under 26% today, to potentially as high as 38%. the second point is that this work is about building candidate pipelines for the future. the 40000 plus women that have signed up, they are the next decade of candidates. i know there are future members of congress in that group, there are future senators in that group and there are future presidents come at least one in the group. and for a lot of them, this starts the day they attend their first emily's list training. just like the over 5000 who have done just that in the last 18 months. finally, this work matters for redistricting purposes. when we win, we draw fairer lines. we ensure more voices are getting hurt. so all of the people stepping into the process, using their voices, taking action for the very first time are just getting started. think about the impact they can have over time. with democratic women leading these legislatures
this year, the u.s. is poised to see the biggest ever increase in women state lawmakers across the country. from just under 26% today, to potentially as high as 38%. the second point is that this work is about building candidate pipelines for the future. the 40000 plus women that have signed up, they are the next decade of candidates. i know there are future members of congress in that group, there are future senators in that group and there are future presidents come at least one in the group....
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Aug 20, 2018
08/18
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shown for as much as people hated bush i think the world leaders viewed him as a very bad but normal u.s. president. there will be many wars that they have fought. trump is different. they look and say. you're not that much better than us. you can also be led by a nutcase. that sort of sign will be very fairly taken off of us. but a new president who returns to a diplomacy first don't personally attack your allies in situation. i think the most awkward encounter was a in saudi arabia i think. >> that's exactly where i was going. my most awkward encounter. you go through the receiving line and he will shake the hands of the men but he won't shake the hands of the men. and then it gets to me and valerie. nobody knew what to do with us. they went to shake our hands. and i made a huge seat because i was like my hand was glued to my thigh. i basically cause one by not wanting to shake his hand. i said i can't believe that happened. every member of the press can see you stop talking. that's the one i still remember. i get hot in the face thinking about. >> at that same trip we were staying at
shown for as much as people hated bush i think the world leaders viewed him as a very bad but normal u.s. president. there will be many wars that they have fought. trump is different. they look and say. you're not that much better than us. you can also be led by a nutcase. that sort of sign will be very fairly taken off of us. but a new president who returns to a diplomacy first don't personally attack your allies in situation. i think the most awkward encounter was a in saudi arabia i think....
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47
Aug 4, 2018
08/18
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eye 47
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shown, for as much as people hated bush, i think the world leaders viewed bush as a very bad but normal u.s. president. they disagreed with a war he had done and there had been many wars that he had disagreed with but trump is different. trump they say oh, you're not that much better than us, you can also be led by and not case and so like that sort of american exceptionalism will probably be very fairly taken off of us but a new president who returns to a diplomacy first, don't personally attack your allies will situation, will work. i think the most awkward encounter was saudi arabia. >> that's exactly where i was going. it was when we had our first trip to saudi arabia and the king of della original, we were told you go for th receiving line and he will shake the hands of the men but he doesn't shake the hands of the women so we go through the receiving line and then it gets to me and valerie and the president is like this is david axelrod, my senior advisor and he looks at me and says this is valerie and alyssa because nobody knew what to do with us. king of della went to shake our hand
shown, for as much as people hated bush, i think the world leaders viewed bush as a very bad but normal u.s. president. they disagreed with a war he had done and there had been many wars that he had disagreed with but trump is different. trump they say oh, you're not that much better than us, you can also be led by and not case and so like that sort of american exceptionalism will probably be very fairly taken off of us but a new president who returns to a diplomacy first, don't personally...
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62
Jul 29, 2018
07/18
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eye 62
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but to our author, kathleen belew is assistant professor of u.s. history at the college of university of chicago. in the research uncovered the trends and patterns of white supremacist groups. these groups are highly organized although it may not seem so about their often portrayed. often called lone wolves, these individuals that have committed various acts of domestic terrorism a part of a larger phenomenon, bring the world argues for greater awareness about the effect and growth of paramilitary is a within american society. white power groups like the ku klux klan, skinheads, neo-nazis the new recruits and disaffected veterans, active duty personnel and civilians once u.s. and its involvement in vietnam. the various actions of these groups range from assassination, armed robbery, weapons trafficking and much more. while america is a new to the presence of these groups, the attitude towards the government and how to conduct themselves changed. in "bring the war home" she argues it was after the vietnam war when white supremacy groups fought again
but to our author, kathleen belew is assistant professor of u.s. history at the college of university of chicago. in the research uncovered the trends and patterns of white supremacist groups. these groups are highly organized although it may not seem so about their often portrayed. often called lone wolves, these individuals that have committed various acts of domestic terrorism a part of a larger phenomenon, bring the world argues for greater awareness about the effect and growth of...
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Jun 25, 2018
06/18
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this afternoon here on c-span2 the u.s. senate coming into session at 3:00 o'clock eastern and senators will resume work on a study bill that covers energy and water projects, legislative branch, and the department of veterans affairs. the final passage vote scheduled for 5:30 p.m. eastern and followed by a vote on whether to begin debate on the 19 farmville which passed the house last week when the senate comes into session we will have live coverage here on c-span2. until then, some of this morning's washington journal. >> host: alayna is joining us with aqueous and are up for their and joining us is lisa of the associated press. she's there chief congressional correspondent. patient was a topic in the house and somerville voted on and some do notpu and this comes up and there was supposed to be a result of that and lisa, where are we in the result of this mark. >> guest: this to be a big week for immigration in the house house and have been trying to craft a bill on their own much without a mechanic to present something
this afternoon here on c-span2 the u.s. senate coming into session at 3:00 o'clock eastern and senators will resume work on a study bill that covers energy and water projects, legislative branch, and the department of veterans affairs. the final passage vote scheduled for 5:30 p.m. eastern and followed by a vote on whether to begin debate on the 19 farmville which passed the house last week when the senate comes into session we will have live coverage here on c-span2. until then, some of this...
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Jun 24, 2018
06/18
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so they are going to do that even though low rate of teenage pregnant in the history of the u.s. but ending the teen prevention program and most roongtly and ting may be even being announced tonight by the president who is speaking at a big -- antiabortion group -- they're now trying to -- and i know you're familiar with the global gag rule because, of course -- we have lived with this when republicans came in office this administration is now trying to roll out a domestic gag rule which would -- now, this is important because everyone in this audience needs to be aware because this is going to be enormously important. basically saying -- if you provide abortions you can no longer participate in the family planning program in this country. which you know four million plus folk do. if you're a doctor -- you cannot and you participate in the family planning program, even if you don't perform abortions -- you cannot actually refer a patient to an abortion provider you're gagging medical providers from giving pll advice that is completely legal to their patients. this has never happe
so they are going to do that even though low rate of teenage pregnant in the history of the u.s. but ending the teen prevention program and most roongtly and ting may be even being announced tonight by the president who is speaking at a big -- antiabortion group -- they're now trying to -- and i know you're familiar with the global gag rule because, of course -- we have lived with this when republicans came in office this administration is now trying to roll out a domestic gag rule which would...